You’re not dreaming. You see Mitsotakis, preparing your next nightmare
You would notice. Mitsotakis has been making recent appearances without a tie. Look Tsipras, apparently following the instructions of the communication experts. And after the focus groups, in which the tireless judges find him too cold, too distant, too dynastic, too “doesn’t care”. This is how we have come up with something like a middle-aged man of the people, something like one of us, something more like Menemeni and Keratsini. Always a prince, but… “the navy shirt, I wore one and you wore one”.
That’s it for appearance. But we have others, more graphic and more exotic. He came out to us in the first pre-election spot dressed decently and with a blue tie – nation, Maximou and prime ministerial zen. But with reason and positions of Tsipras and SYRIZA. “On May 21st I ask for your mandate to implement three great national goals: better wages for all, a more modern and efficient state and the free public health care we deserve.” Rub your eyes. I see a dream!
You’re not dreaming. You see Mitsotakis, preparing your next nightmare. And he does not hesitate to speak like a Voridis and to honor April 21st. But also dressing like Tsipras, talking like Tsipras, promising Tsipras measures. “We also believe in democracy” the Papandreou patriarch had once said under the pressure of the Eames crowd. Well, he too, under the pressure of SYRIZA, the communicators, the pollsters – not the courtyard, but the square – promises. Democracy since. Public free Health that we deserve.
We had heard him talk about being a strategic investor in EYDAP and EYATH. Water will remain a public good – this is the first Syrian to say. But with the salaries and SSY up to iSYRIZA he can ask to be written. Since we haven’t gotten there yet, let’s be on the lookout. He is capable of breaking through the SYRIZA program until the nationalization of PPC and where Stassis is concerned. And cause us a dilemma.
Should we sue him for theft of civilian property? For civil stolen property? Or should we leave him to the judgment of the Greek Actors’ Association?
